Question 1
the nuremberg laws stripped individuals of the jewish faith of all of their rights and forbid them to marry outside their sect.
true
false
.
1 points
question 2
a significant result of the yalta conference was the
election of a new president.
inception of the united nations.
execution of adolph hitler.
alliance of japan and the united states.
.
1 points
question 3
what did the term iron curtain refer to?
an extension of communist control
a failing european economy
social stagnation
none of the above
.
1 points
question 4
was the alliance that formed between the united states, canada, and western european nations, which formed in 1949.
aim
aaef
nato
huacc
.
1 points
question 5
this stripped jews of their german citizenship during 1935.
nafta
the nuremberg trials
the nuremberg laws
the neutrality acts
.
1 points
question 6
what were the results of the 1945 nuremberg trial?
no real precedent had been set.
those of the jewish faith were granted religious toleration.
all twenty four nazi leaders were found guilty and executed.
none of the above
.
1 points
question 7
provided veterans with low interest rate mortgages.
the gi bill
deficit spending
buying on margin
none of the above
.
1 points
question 8
this state was the site of the imfamous bus boycott.
georgia
alabama
north carolina
none of the above
.
1 points
question 9
which of the following people refused to give up their seat on an alabama bus?
harriet beecher-stowe
martin luther king, jr.
harriet tubman
rosa parks
.
1 points
question 10
harry s. truman came into office after the sudden death of president franklin d. roosevelt.
true
false
.
1 points

Blank VerseUnrhymed iambic pentameter
Slant Rhymerhyme in which the vowel sounds are nearly, but not exactly the same (i.e. the words "stress" and "kiss");It involves consonance ("jackal" and "buckle"; sometimes called half-rhyme, near rhyme, or partial rhyme
Exact RhymeThe repetition of the same stressed vowel sounds and any succeeding sounds in two or more words.
SimileA comparison between two seemingly unlike things using "like" or "as."
AssonanceThe repetition of same or similar vowel sounds within nonrhyming words
Onomatopoeiause of a word whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning
StyleThe expressive qualities that distinguish an author's work, including word choice, sentence structure, punctuation, and figures of speech.
RepetitionThe recurrence of sounds, words, phrases, lines, or stanzas in a speech or literary work. Writers use this to emphasize an important point, to expand upon an idea, to help create rhythm, and to increase the feeling of unity in a work.
PersonificationA figure of speech in which an animal, an object, or an idea is given human form or characteristics
SymbolPerson, place, thing, or event that stands for itself and for something beyond itself as well.
MoodThe emotional quality of a literary work created by the writer's choice of language, subject matter, setting, diction, and tone, as well as sound devices, such as rhyme and rhythm.
Sound Devicesstylistic techniques that convey meaning through sound. Examples: FormSome examples of sound devices are rhyme (two words having the same sound), assonance (repetition of similar vowel sounds), consonance (repetition of consonant sounds in the middle or at the end of words), alliteration (words beginning with the same consonant sound), and onomatopoeia (words that sound like their meaning).
FormGenerally used when thestructure of a poem when it has a specific characteristics: rhyme scheme, meter, stanza lengt